davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
HOME RULE.
The Prince of Wales Interviews Blaine
and Depew on Irish fairs.

Rec0Td- JniOn'S Special Cdble0rdm-CODlriqlttd
By the NeiO York Tribune.
LONDON September eth-The Prince of Wales
before leaving Hamburg invited free exposi-
both Blaine and Depew, and listened to both
with close attention. The farewell lunch given
by the Prince TO Depew lasted two hours, and
ended with an invitation from the Prince to
visit him in London. One of the last civilities
to Blaine was TO present him to his sister,
Princess Christina
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07

The Nutnizio Coffepot, with in
side removable cylinder, in 3
sizes, rs, IS and 80 cents.
Planished Octagon Teapots, 8
sizes, 25, 35 and As cents.
Acme Fry Pans, patent handles.
l3 cents.
Polished Fry Pans, % cents.
Hunten's Rotary Flour Meal
Sitter, Is cents.
Three Hoop brass Cedar Water
Pals, with cover, rs cents.
Ladies' Garden Set g pieces.
Spade, Hoe and Rake, 35 cents.
Galvanized Water Pals, extra
heavy and strong (1O-quart), so
cents; 12-quart, 65 cents; IA
quart, 70 cents; 16-quart, rs
cents; 18-quart, 80 cents.
Tea or Coffee Canisters, Is cents.
Double Mincers, 10 cents.
Dinner Pals, with inside cylin-
der and cup, 25 cents.
Colanders, sizes, 20 and 25
cents.
Japanned Cake Boxes, 3 large
sizes, 70, IS cents and ST..
The Fairy Queen Oil Lamp, ST. Is.
Copper Tea Kettles, finch, So 25;
8-inch, So SO; 9-inch, So IS.
Half Copper Tea Kettles, finch,
ST. so; 8-inch, 81 65.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
MORE RAIN.
Jupiter Pluvius Evidently Bent on Rush.
ing the Season,

Copyright 1887, by The califor7iia Associated Pres
sUsASvILLE, September 6th.-There was a
heavy iall OF rain here to-day, with much snow
on the hills
LATHRoP, September 6th.-Rain commenced
failing at 10 O'Clock this morning. The weather
is cloudy and showery.
ST. HELENA, September 6th-The first rain of
the season fell from to II oclock this morning
There was half an inch. No damage to hops or
grapes
Rio VISTA, September 6th.-Up to noon we
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
Chance for a souahhle

BERLIN. September 6th-Hans Jaboks. an
American citizen, has been arrested on the
Island of Alsen, in the Baltic Sea- on a charge
OF desertlHg from the army in 1878.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
Failure of an Old English Bank

LONDON, September 6th.-The Greenway Bank
at Warwick has failed. The bank had been es-
taol1shed for a century, and had the highest
reputation for soundness IL is feared the fail
ure will cause widespread ruin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
HIT BY A CYCLONE.
RumOred Damage to an Ohio Town by a
Fierce Tornado.

TOLEDO, September 6th.-Word has lust been
received fIom the Northwestern Insane ASYLUM
four miles from this city, that tornado struck
that place. seriously injuring buildings and de-
molishing one or two. Telephone lines are
prostrated and there is no direct communica-
ton The bull 1ings cost about half million
dollars
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
The Medical CoDpress.

WASHINGTON. September 6th.-President Davis
called the International Medical College 10
order at o'clock this morning, and introduced
Mr.. Austin Flint, L. l.. D., of New York, who
proceeded to read his paper on "Fever--Its
Causes, Mechanism and Rational Treatment /"
after which President Davis announced that the
amount OF work in the various sections was such
that it was found desirable that they should
hold sessions for two hours in the morning and
three hours in the afternoon, For this reason il
would probably be more sat sfactory if the
address of Professor Semmola, assigned for to-
day, be postponed until tomorrow. The session
then adjourned until tomorrow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
Death of an English No,,eman
Fatal and Disastrous Exp,os;on.

LONDON, September 9th. Intelligence has
been received of the sudden death of Lord
1ovat. He dropped dead while shooting on the
moors OF Inverness, Scotland
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
READY FOR EMERGENCIES.
Great Success of the Recent French
Army Mobilization

PARIS, September 6th.-The newspapers all
agree that the mobilizing experiment is a sue
cess. They say that if France had been in such
condition for war in 1870 as she is now, Ger
many would have found her match Two men
were arrested at Toulouse while taking notes
of the movements of troops on suspicion of be
ing German spies. They proved, however, to be
reporters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
MEXICO.

Good Impression.
NosALEs, September 6th.-The new Governor
of Sonora was inaugurated yesterday His name
is Lorenzo Torres and his character is said to be
of the best. His talk to the people Indicated
this. He is a friend of the Americans and of
his own people, and gives some good points in
his inaugural. He hopes that the people of both
countries will unite in developing both the
mining and agricultural resources Of the coun-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, September 6th.-A general order
has been issued by the War Department-pro-
claiming-by authority of the s;dent-a tract
of land within the limits of the Uintah Indian
Reservation as military reservation for the
pOSt of DncheSne
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
GERMAN CATHOLICS.

PHILADELPHA.-Cleve Q, Athletic 6.
Observation-Disclosures 5. Cincinnati u.
BRooKLfN.-Brooklyn S, st. Louis 6.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
Chicago,s Chinese Murderer.

CHICAGO, September 6th.-Oficer T. l. Robin.
son. who was shot by Chinamen, died last.
night. Chow Loa, the murderer. is locked up
in the County Jail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07

CONCORD (N. H., September 6th.-In the SEN
ate to-day Senator Sawyer, rising TO a question
OF personal privilege, stated that Kirk d. Pierce
had on Wednesday last offered him a bribe of
5000 to make a speech in favor of the pend
ing Boston and Maine Railroad bill, and that
he had spurned the offer. committee of in
vestigation was appointed. Pierce declares the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
SleeplesSneSS
AND
ReStleSSneSS.

Children as well as adalts sometimes eat too
much supper or eat sorsething that does not d.
gest well, producing.
Collie, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart
barn, RestiessDess or SlespIessness.
A good dose of siamons Liver Regulator will
gige prompt relief.
Ny wife having suffered for =
long time with Kestlessness and
Sleeplessaess at nights, and having
tried everything recommended tome
withoEt benefiting her, was finally
advised to try Simmons Liver Regu-
latos, and it has acted like charm.
Ai,er taking one bottle she improved
80 much that sent and bought one
half dozen. Ny wife is now in the
enjoyment of excellent health. We
keep the Regulator in the house as a
family medicine, and recommend it
10 the world as the best family medi-
cine in the world
], G, HERRING. Twiggs Co., Ga
CO lplyMWF&w1S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
Highway Robbery in Nevada County
fl for Their Barracks.
Rumor of a Fire at Forest Hill.

SANTA CRUZ September 6th.-The First Artil.
lery Regiment left Santa Cruz at $50 O'Clock
this morning, on foot for the Presidio, San Fran
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07

WATKINS On. ", September 6th-The trial
heats OF the Watkins regatta were rowed on
Seneca lake this evening. The course. which
was three miles, with turn, was rough at the
lower end. In the first Hamm beat Teneycke
ney and McLafferty. Time. 2lO3. In the third
Teemer beat Lee and Geary in the darkness.
Time 2S:5S.
Teemer, Bubear and Hamm viii row the final
heat tomorrow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
TINW a r il;

Dry Goods Store seems absurd doesn't it, but here is bright fresh and
bring the buyers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07

Copyright 1887, by TIE California Associated Press
AUBURN, September 6th.-There is a report
that a fire in Forest Hill last night burned the
tervening business houses ~ "
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07

BALTIMORE, September 6th.-The residence of
Cardinal Gibbons was robbed on Sunday of two
valuable rings, one of which was a present
from Pope Leo. No clue to the thief has been
obtained
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07

LONDON, September 6th.-While a big gun was
being cast in Sheffield to-day the gun exploded
killing four men on the spot and injuring many
others. The buildings of the establishment
were more or less shattered.
LATER-A dispatch from Sheffield says the ex
plosion in vicker's foundry killed five men out.
right and three others haze since died in the
hospital
Heavy Loss by Fire.
LONDON, September 9Th. Hanson K Nor-
maids woolen mills at Downsbury have been
destroyed by fire. Loss $500 900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07

NEW YORK; september 6th.-A letter has been
received by the Mayor and Board of Alderman
from Mrs. Cleveland, in which she declines the
invitation to make the presentation of flag to
the flre department. She bases her declina-
ton upon her unwillingness to assume that she,
as the wife of the President ought not to partici
pate so prominently III q public ceremony i'll
which the President tool M n,rt -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
OREGON.

Serious and Probably Fatal Shooting in
Astoria.
lCopyig, 1887, by TIE California Assoctased Press
ASTORIA, September 6th-At halfpast ten
clock this morning Chief of Police Twombly
met Road Supervisor Walker. There had been
trouble between the parties the night before
on the back of the head and then Shooting him
The ball struck and shattered the left Jaw, pass
ing through the tongue and embedding itself in
the muscles on the right side of the neck near
the carotid artery. The doctors say it is a
dangerous wound The wounded mans tongue
is swollen, and it is feared blood-poisoning NAV
set in. Twombly was arrested
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07

The inquest over the victims was held to-day.
twas impossible to identity many of the bodies
and the jury simply viewed the remains A
public funeral will be held tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
TIE CHLORdL HABIT.

From me ~. LOUIS G0oe Democrat
Choral hydrate Is one OF the best sleep-producers
known TO science. IL leaves few pernclous after
effects and does not lessen pain like opium produce
the del ghtul. dreamy condition that follows the
of the last-named drug ia many people. As taken by
habtual dose TO induce sleep 1t is not tree
from danger. Sleep should be natural in order TO be
retro shng. The eject OF chlora Is to induce an arti
fetal condition resembling natural sleep In some
respects but not giving The weary brain all the rest II
needs in order tn8t waste OF substance shall be fol-
lowed by complete repair. The choral habit is Mt
easily formed for the taste Of the mixtures In which
IL IL necessarily given Is not pleasant. There are in
OF 1t berg formed and the consequences are
mental aud physical debility the former sometimes
amounting almost TO complete lmDecliity Luxe the
other drugs OF its GLASS it shonld DO taken except
by tho advice of n competent physician. insomnia
seepessness-s better treated by exercise carried 10
fatigue by baths avoidance OF stmulans, including
tea and coffee. ana by methodcal attention to dct,
ventilation OF sleeping apartments, and massage when
necessary, than by any OF the drugs which produce
condition more or less closely initiate sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
SCIENTIFIC FARMING.
From The Bdinbrtdgs. Ga. Democrat.

From The Bdtnbrtdge. Ga, Democrat
Bob Upper Is colored farmer Of this community
and his mode Of procedure illustrates very large
Jorlty colOred farmers who rent land and faIm
"on their hook" Robert Is the owner OF an
emaciated dun-colO cd bobtailed bun which
hauer Of a Saturdays 'oad VI WOOD sah." The FEED
bovine consists OF wire grass, capped during
Silly hours Of tho night, while his master sleeps
the sleep Of the Just; and hence IL Is "Od Dun"
doesn't present that wefed sleek appearance ncdenn
to high living.
Passing Farmer Tippers recently this reporter found
that gentleman pulling bell line over "Old Dun" ano
going at snalrs pace, throwing two burrows to sOmo
pale sick looking that struggled for existence
age colored planters crap Haillng us and asking
the loan Of "chaw terbacker, sah," the following
dialogue ensued:
"Ilob, why don't you hoe out that conl" asked
81 lows ter. Boss, when lays by"-although tho
corn In full silk and tasscl at waist high.
"How did you begin that crop, Bobl" asked the
reporter.
"In de fust place sab, one furrcr in de middle
and d-apt dc CON en- kvercd 1t wild my foot One
munt later flung two furrrs to It, and den side ouo
my cotton crap OF twelve akes. Fust or June
fling two more furrers to de CON an two mono TO my
cotton and chops It out. Dis is dc next plowh'
gives De CON. Mex time III bust out desc baulkss
ana den I'll hoe It. sah eff its wuth IT."
Don't you prepare your land before planting Bob!"
asked the reporter.
40 no. sab 'Twon't do ter go to sturvin' the sari
(soil too much in dis sandy LAM You mus plant In
Dc warter furrer ketch de rain dat falls, and n.
as Won Kim fling de sarri ter dc CON as she grows
rrwon't do to surv de sarr too much. case II yot
do YOU lose all ~ suption tsubstancei In do lan salo
Bob, looking as wise as solomon himself,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21

the moral atmosphere, and Mrs bearing was
chosen as the especial social scapegoat on whose
pretty head were heaped the sins and follies Of
the community
SO, deserted by the women to whose influence
she owed her misfortunes, shut out by the man
she had deceived, and scorned by the man she
had loved, Marion bearing lived for n time in
dreary remorscful ohscurty on a small allowance
paid her monthly by hor husbands solicitor. Then
she obtained employment in orderly West Ind
theatre, but found the professional stage, under
these auspices, utterly lacking in the excite
ment and luxury to which her amateur experiences
had accustomed her, that sic soon tired OF 1t
and drfted into the choruses of various other
theatres devoted to burlaSgue and comic opera.
Naturally sweet, affeCtOnate and silly, she Is
popular but i'll at among the class now
surrounding her Her one desire is to forget; her
one dread, solitude, with its companion, thought
Every moment Of her life she tries TO fill with
fresh eXcitements, fresh designations and the end
is not 10 he thought Of not TO he spoken Of here.
Meanwhile a plain hard featured man with
prcmaturely white hair spends his evenings alone
in the little house at Chelsea, except on those
rare occasions when few friends come in TO
smoke "a pipe with him. Then such as know him
well warn the rest that unless they wish their
stolid host suddenly to change into dangerous
mailman they must avoid all reference TO women,
10 the stage, but, more than all, to amateur
thcatricals
A drcary state OF things and an odd story. the
strangest part whereof is that IL is abs Jlutely
true.-(1he London World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
MODERN UOPOWAGE
HISTORY RECALLED BY A CRUMBLING
MONUMENT

MILFORD Conn, Aug. 30. Although o cemeterT
is not the sort OF place to seek plcasurc and enjoy
ment in, it Ia often good place 70 IND relici from
lnonotony, to go among the old and crnmbng graz
stones and note the quaint eptaphs OF a century $500
where may find such as
Here lies lhe body Of Mary Heap;
When she died we buried her deep"
Or, the tao grayestones of hu 'band and wife, stand
ing side by side, that Of the vile having hand With
the index finger pointing upward cut upon it, and
that vi tho husband being plain which Ia delicate
way OF saying that while the wife has undoubtedly
assembled with the forty and four thousand. there IL
considerable doubt about the husband. Such an ex-
Ierience one may meet In the old graveyard here,
and one OF the quaint epitaphs is the following
"Molly. though pleasant in her day.
Was suddenly seIzcd and sent away
This " Molly was Mary Fowler, name that was
found in almost every house hero when tho town be-
gan, away back in 1888, when IL was known as
wcpowagc. The descendants OF the family nay still
be found here, ana the ninth generation are propre-
tors OF the orisina mills which were built N 1889.
On the second page OF the First Book Of Records
under date Of March 9, 1889 is found the following
At the Second General Court uf Wopuwage, March
g. 1889, II "A agreed between William Fowler and
those OF the brethren that shall build mill and "a
house for H. and TO do all the work to her Tor stones
and work and all other materials tt tor her and
substantially done. and 10 be going by te last OF sep
TENDER When IL Is finished the town Il 10 take II oil
lis hands IL they will for 4 ! so else the brethren
are to appoint What .Owle he shall take. comparing
the profits oil the mill and the land allowed with tho
money disbursed."
1t Is not matter OF record that Mr. Fowler " had
her going y by the last Of September the agreement
provided, but little later be was granted the per-
pctua OF the stream" That the furnished
really chan he wanted Is evident from the
fact that the mill badly shaken up by ireshet in
December. 1913, and the General Court voted:
SThat all the towns shall help Mr.. Fowler repair
the MILL and he s TO call for them every one n day
till he have gone through ths tOwne and those he is
TO have when be needs. II he goeth not through the
towne In year, the same is granted him till he
hath gone through the towne"
Later records go to show that the brethren
passed." and he went It alone" determined not to
be euchred out of the valuable privilege OF the per-
petual use OF the stream. The original milstonc IL
now used q stepping stono to the present build
ing. 1t IL rongh, VI couth milestone, feet gig
inches thick at the centre eye OF the stone and 10
inches In diameter, 10 inches thick at tho outer
edge. IL is supposed 10 have been heTn ont by Mr
Fowler, as the largest millstcnes imported frCm
England at that time were nol more than three feet
n diameter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
THE NEWPORT GIRL A-DRITLyS


Belevue-ave. In the morning Is quito another place
from Belle ue-avc. In the afternoon. In the eaIiy
hours of tue day IL abounds with pretty girls;
are pretty In their fresh morning costumes fitting
here and There buying the little odds elCbs oE
which woman Ia in perpetual need What do these
buds" want 1 asked the other day. "They d iva
up and down IN their ornate carts, looking like peri.
Iaetio butterflies; they pause for an Instant here.
they futer out there they light In shop door and
appear In second. get In their vehicles, tho tiger
Jumps behind and off they 60, heaven knows where"
cit Is part Of the days parade" the reply to
my question. A few hours later those same divine
youngsters viii be driving again through the avenuo
like circus noers, ated IN even more bewilder,nG
toilets than those OF the morning. Tie Newport girl
wears brilliant carmlne gown OF some soft siiken
fabric and little cap VI the SAME material he's
head. ana she sits bolt upright like ramrod, With
the relns he'd within six inches Of her sweet little
chin and away she goes, with tiny white-breeched
tiger holding for dear life behind the high Tcart
There must 10 something In Newport air that lends
courage TO the most timi social flower ] have yes
to girl who f. afraid to drive a stylish turnout.
Even the hveyear-od infant cries for donhey-cart
and what l. gets it, one of these MANTLE
turnouts yesterday, and II is eXagceraton to say
tho whteaponed nurse probably put the whole aiiair
In her Pocket when Master Threestars grew a-wearx
Of this pastme Of driving over the big avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
From IYaA RoSton Courier.

Mabel drops great glistcning tears
Der her book, novel kussiah
For hor tender heart ia stirred
nv the hcro's sighted passion
HIS great heart u broken nearly
by the maid ne loves so dearly
She. his love, ia fair to see
But q fIrt, and cruel rather,
He is OF O proud estate,
And his feelings tries 10 smotnecs
loves not all his life engages,
Plans political he wages
nm only plain John Jones,
Not. aiasl dream OF fiction,
With CORY ancestor. ,r.,
And Tor schemes production
Co. not In tho least 1t matters
How my heart Ia torn to taucrs
when TO Mabel complain,
when / humbly plead compassion.
Whom in anger I retire,
Always In the same cool fashion.
Does she treat my speech though GloW1nA
Scarce thought on me bestowinG
Hear me, gontlc novelists,
Writing with n pen OF magio
Put me In your story strange.
Here's reality that's tragic
Even In a volume shilling.
II, BE kept BY her new thrilling. s. H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
duction. Of the drama Tho scenery bids fair to DO
especially elaborate.

duction of the drama Tho scenery bids fair to DO
especially elaborate.
J. c. Duf who has secured the successful English
comic orera Dorothy" for production early In tho
season at the Standard SAID yesterday: al have
negotiating for some time with Mr.. Leslie, the man
ager OF the theatre where Dorothy has for 800
nights, and have only just secured the American rights
feel OF the Of this comedy opera, a.
has been well named, for the plot and construction
This is, think, what tho pubic NOWADAYS demands
and here IL Is that OF the German pieces seem to
me to be weak. Good music 10 comic opera ls cs-
sentia but something else is needed This In Doro-
tho comedy Ia not combined TO the comedian, though ho
has excellent part 1t has been Claimed that 1t
resembles Ermnie In some respects, but must say
1 entirely fail TO see 1t myself. With Dorothy and
season, and look forward hopefully" Mr.. Dun
has also by cable engaged Mr.. Wyatt, a weknown
English character comedian who will take tho priIsc
pal COMEDY pat In "The Arnban Nights" to be pro-
duced shortly at the Standard
Tomorrow night Will see the revival of 1.-THE High
est Bidder" at the Lyceum Theatre to which public
attention has boen deity turned by means Of Mes
scuger Boy No. 1222 and bis trip to England Some
few changes have been made in the cast ano Miss
Fanny Addison, n welI-known and highly esteemed
actress, has been engaged among Others MI DeNplic
viii also take the part formerly played BY Rowlaim
Ly until the arrival OF the production Of The
Great Pink Pearl" after the run VI which the regular
season will begin.
Frank W. Sanger who arrived in town last week.
has plunged right into the laborous task Of urging
the work at the Broadway Theatre. The masOns
have ALREADY begun work and the theatre VIII posi-
lively bo opened ea'ly In December. one OF the
which has proved successful at the Adclph In Lon
don, whore TerTiss plays the leading part